Dates are flexible. This day-by-day plan is provisional until you choose exact travel dates.
Start downtown at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, allowing around two hours to see the rotating exhibitions, instruments, costumes, and the Hall of Fame’s central collection without rushing. It typically opens in the morning, but check the official schedule before setting out because hours and special exhibitions change; admission is usually around $30–$35 for adults. From there, walk a few minutes along Rep. John Lewis Way South to Ryman Auditorium for a late-morning tour. The self-guided visit takes about an hour and includes the original auditorium, backstage stories, and a short theater presentation. Tour availability can vary around concerts, so reserving an entry time ahead is sensible.
Have lunch at Assembly Food Hall on 3rd Avenue South, where several stalls make it easy for everyone to choose something different; budget roughly $15–$30 per person. After lunch, walk or take a short rideshare to the National Museum of African American Music on Broadway. Give yourself about two hours for its highly interactive galleries, which trace the influence of Black artists across gospel, blues, jazz, R&B, hip-hop, and country. Tickets are generally in the $25–$35 range, and advance booking is worthwhile during busy periods. The museum is close enough to the riverfront and downtown hotels that you can return for a rest before the evening.
Head to Honky Tonk Highway on Lower Broadway around early evening, when the bands are playing but the crowds are usually more manageable than later at night. Most venues have no cover, though you should expect to buy drinks and tip musicians; bring photo ID, and note that Broadway becomes very loud and busy after dark. Wander between a few honky-tonks rather than committing to one—music spills onto the street, and the best room can change from one song to the next. Keep valuables secure, use a rideshare if you are staying outside downtown, and allow roughly two to three hours for the experience.
Start at the Nashville Farmers’ Market in Germantown, where the indoor market is especially useful if the weather is warm or unsettled. Give yourself about 90 minutes to browse local produce, specialty stalls, and the food vendors; opening hours vary by day, so check the market’s current schedule before setting out. From there, walk south toward Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park—roughly 10 minutes—following the broad central promenade past the Tennessee Plaza and the park’s state-themed monuments. Allow about an hour for the fountains, memorials, and views toward the Capitol; bring water, as the open mall has limited shade.
Continue into the Tennessee State Museum, directly alongside the park, for around two hours. Its galleries cover Indigenous history, the Civil War, civil-rights history, and the state’s cultural development, making this a worthwhile rainy-day stop as well. General admission is typically free, though special exhibitions or programs may have separate charges; check opening days and hours before going, since museums often close one weekday. Afterward, walk a few blocks back into Germantown for lunch at Monell’s Dining & Catering. Expect a communal, family-style Southern meal—fried chicken, vegetables, biscuits, and changing daily dishes—for roughly $25–40 per person. Arrive outside the main lunch rush if you want to reduce the wait; reservations and seating policies can vary.
Spend the afternoon wandering Germantown rather than trying to cover another major attraction. Its compact historic streets, brick buildings, murals, independent boutiques, and cafés are easy to explore on foot, with 5th Avenue North and Jefferson Street useful anchors. Allow about 90 minutes, and wear comfortable shoes—the neighborhood is walkable, but you may want to pause for coffee or browse the smaller shops. When ready, take a short rideshare to the Frist Art Museum downtown, usually around 10–15 minutes depending on traffic; walking takes approximately 25 minutes. The former post office building is an attraction in its own right, and the rotating exhibitions typically make a 90-minute visit feel complete. Check the museum’s opening hours and book timed admission if required, particularly for a popular temporary exhibition. Allow around $15–25 for adult admission, with discounts and occasional free-entry policies varying by current program.
Begin at Belle Meade Historic Site & Winery, arriving near opening time for the guided mansion tour and grounds visit. Allow about two hours for the preserved 19th-century house, former plantation history, stables, and a little time at the winery afterward. Tours are usually timed and advance booking is sensible, especially at weekends; expect roughly $30–40 per adult. From central Nashville, a rideshare takes about 15–25 minutes depending on traffic, while driving is straightforward with on-site parking.
Continue a few minutes by car or rideshare to Cheekwood Estate & Gardens. Give yourself around two hours to wander the formal gardens, seasonal plantings, sculpture, and indoor art spaces—this is one of Nashville’s best slower-paced stops. Check the exhibition calendar and reserve tickets ahead if a seasonal event is running; admission commonly falls around $25–35. The grounds are spread out, so comfortable shoes matter, and the visit works best before the midday heat.
Head to Hattie B’s Hot Chicken—West Nashville for lunch, allowing about 20 minutes from Cheekwood outside heavy traffic. Order at the counter and choose your heat level conservatively unless you genuinely enjoy very spicy food; “hot” is considerably hotter than many visitors expect. A plate with sides and a drink is usually about $15–25, and queues can build during lunch, so arriving slightly before noon helps.
After lunch, spend a relaxed hour at Centennial Park, walking the paths and lawns around the lake before visiting The Parthenon itself. The replica is not merely a photo stop: the interior contains Nashville’s permanent art collection and the enormous Athena statue. Allow around 90 minutes inside, and check current museum hours before setting out because they can vary by season. The park is walkable from the restaurant area, though a rideshare or short drive is more practical in hot weather; parking around the park can be competitive.
Finish at Santa’s Pub in South Nashville, a casual double-wide trailer bar known for karaoke, Christmas decorations, and a friendly local atmosphere. It is best reached by rideshare, particularly if you plan to drink, and the trip from Centennial Park generally takes 10–20 minutes. There is usually no cover, but bring cash because the bar is famously cash-only; check its current social pages for opening times and karaoke details before leaving. Set aside roughly two hours, and expect a loud, informal evening rather than a polished tourist show—exactly the charm.
Start early at Andrew Jackson’s Hermitage in Hermitage, about a 25-minute drive east of central Nashville outside peak traffic. Allow roughly three hours for the mansion, historic grounds, gardens, and museum; the site’s opening hours and tour options vary by day, so check the official schedule and reserve any timed mansion entry before you go. Admission is commonly around $25–35, depending on the selected experience. Driving is easiest, with ample on-site parking; rideshare is possible but less convenient for the return journey, so arrange pickup in advance if needed.
Head back toward town for lunch at Edley’s Bar-B-Que—12South, allowing about 35–45 minutes from the Hermitage depending on traffic. A plate, sandwich, and drink should run approximately $20–35 per person. Afterward, browse 12 South along 12th Avenue South, where independent boutiques, gift shops, cafés, and murals make for an easy 90-minute wander. Since the zoo is south of here, visit Nashville Zoo at Grassmere next rather than returning downtown; allow around 25 minutes by car and two and a half hours inside. Admission is generally in the $25–35 range, and advance tickets are sensible during busy periods. The zoo grounds are large, so wear comfortable shoes and check the closing time before setting out.
Finish in Green Hills at The Bluebird Cafe, a small, seated songwriter venue known for intimate performances rather than a conventional bar atmosphere. From Nashville Zoo at Grassmere, allow about 15–20 minutes by car, with extra time for rush-hour traffic and finding parking nearby. Reservations are strongly recommended and are tied to particular performances; do not rely on walk-in availability. Shows typically last around two hours, with a modest cover charge plus a food or drink minimum depending on the event. Arrive at least 30 minutes early to check in, and keep the evening unhurried—this is best enjoyed as a quiet listening experience after a full day.
After landing at Miami International Airport, allow roughly 60–90 minutes for baggage collection and the transfer into Wynwood; a rideshare is usually the simplest option, taking about 20–30 minutes outside heavy traffic. If your hotel is elsewhere, leave your bags there first, then head over—Wynwood is much more enjoyable on foot than by repeatedly moving the car. Aim for Wynwood Walls in the late afternoon, when the light is good for photography and the heat is easing. Allow about 1½ hours for the open-air murals and galleries; check the official opening hours and admission price before going, as entry is ticketed and hours can change.
Walk a few minutes to Wynwood Marketplace for an easy, informal dinner. It is a useful first-night choice after flying: several casual vendors mean nobody has to commit to one style of food, and you can expect around US$20–40 per person, excluding drinks. Keep some flexibility here—service and queues can be slower at peak dinner time, and many places in Wynwood operate on changing schedules.
After dinner, continue through Wynwood on foot, particularly along NW 2nd Avenue, NW 23rd Street, and the surrounding side streets. The neighborhood’s larger murals are dramatically lit after dark, while small galleries, boutiques, and design shops may remain open into the evening but are not guaranteed to keep uniform hours. Stay on the busier, well-lit streets, avoid leaving valuables visible, and use a rideshare back to your accommodation rather than walking a long distance late at night.
Start at South Pointe Park around 8:30–9:00am, when the waterfront paths are cooler and noticeably quieter. Walk the paved promenade toward the tip of South Beach for views across the Atlantic, Government Cut, and the downtown Miami skyline; allow about an hour. The park is generally free to enter, though parking in the nearby garage or on surrounding streets can cost roughly $2–5 per hour. From here, it is a pleasant 15–20-minute walk north along the beach or a short rideshare to South Beach.
Spend around two hours at South Beach, either swimming or settling onto the sand near the lifeguard towers. Bring sunscreen, water, and a small amount of cash for beach conveniences; chairs and umbrellas are usually available to rent, but prices vary by operator. Afterward, walk or take a quick rideshare to Joe’s Stone Crab for lunch. This is a Miami institution, so expect a lively dining room, a meal of approximately $50–100 per person before drinks and tip, and possible waiting—reservations are sensible, particularly during the busy season. Stone-crab availability is seasonal, so check the menu before committing to that specialty.
After lunch, explore the Art Deco Historic District for about 90 minutes, focusing on Ocean Drive, Collins Avenue, and the quieter architectural details along Española Way and nearby side streets. The colorful façades are best appreciated on foot, but the area can be hot and heavily trafficked in the afternoon, so carry water and take breaks in a café. If you want more historical context, check whether the Miami Design Preservation League is offering a guided walking tour that day; tour times and prices vary, and advance booking may be required.
Finish on Española Way, where the pedestrian lane’s lights, tiled details, and outdoor tables make an easy transition into dinner. Browse the small shops and restaurants before choosing a table outside; plan on roughly $30–60 per person, depending on drinks and the restaurant. It is within walking distance of much of South Beach, but use a rideshare back to your accommodation if you have been drinking or are staying farther away. Expect restaurant opening hours and outdoor seating to vary, and be prepared for a busier, more atmospheric evening than the morning.
Make this your Coconut Grove day and arrive at Vizcaya Museum and Gardens near opening time, ideally by rideshare or Metrorail to Vizcaya station followed by a short walk. Allow about 2½ hours for the Italian-inspired villa, waterfront terraces, formal gardens, and quieter paths beyond the main house. Admission is generally around US$25–30 for adults, and timed tickets or advance reservations may be required; check the official schedule before setting out, particularly because the museum commonly closes one day each week. Wear comfortable shoes and bring water—the gardens are beautiful but exposed to the Miami heat.
From Vizcaya, take a short rideshare or walk north through Coconut Grove to The Barnacle Historic State Park, usually 10–15 minutes by car depending on traffic. Give yourself about an hour to see Miami’s oldest surviving house in its shady, bayfront setting; the grounds are the main pleasure here, with broad trees and a much calmer atmosphere than the city’s headline attractions. Entry is modest, often around US$3, but opening hours and guided-tour availability can vary. Afterward, walk or take a very short ride to Greenstreet Cafe for a relaxed brunch or lunch—allow roughly US$20–35 per person, with outdoor seating that suits the Grove’s easygoing feel.
Spend the next hour and a half browsing CocoWalk, the neighborhood’s open-air shopping and dining complex. It is best treated as a pleasant wander rather than a major shopping stop, with cafés, small stores, and shaded places to pause. Then walk south along the Grove streets toward Peacock Park, roughly 15–20 minutes depending on your route, or use a quick rideshare if the afternoon is hot. Set aside an hour beside Biscayne Bay to slow down, watch boats move through the water, and enjoy one of Miami’s more local-feeling waterfront corners. Bring sunscreen and insect repellent, and use a rideshare back to your hotel if you do not want to retrace the walk after sunset.
Start around 9:00am in Little Havana, spending about two hours strolling along Calle Ocho, especially between Southwest 12th and 17th Avenues. This is a good time to see the neighborhood before the heat and afternoon crowds build: look for hand-rolled cigars, painted murals, fruit stands, bakeries, and the small memorials that reflect Miami’s Cuban-American history. Stop for a cafecito or pastelito at La Colada Gourmet or Yisell Bakery rather than trying to cover every block—Little Havana is best enjoyed slowly.
Continue to Maximo Gomez Domino Park, where regulars gather to play dominoes and discuss the day. Allow about 45 minutes, but remember that the tables are primarily for local players; watch respectfully from the sidewalk or designated viewing area rather than interrupting games. For lunch, eat at Versailles Restaurant, ordering traditional Cuban dishes such as ropa vieja, lechón asado, arroz con pollo, or a classic Cuban sandwich. Plan on roughly $20–35 per person, and allow extra time if you want the bakery counter afterward. A rideshare from Little Havana to downtown usually takes 15–25 minutes, depending on traffic.
Spend the afternoon at HistoryMiami Museum, allowing around two hours for its exhibitions on South Florida’s Indigenous, immigrant, architectural, and urban history. It is a useful counterpoint to the living culture you experienced in Little Havana, and the museum is close to the Metromover, which is free and handy for short downtown hops. From there, continue toward the waterfront and Pérez Art Museum Miami, also known as PAMM. Give yourself about two hours for the modern and contemporary collections, then take time on the shaded outdoor terraces overlooking Biscayne Bay. Check current opening hours and ticket prices before setting out, as museum schedules and exhibitions change; combined admission will commonly total around $30–40 per adult.
Finish at Bayside Marketplace, reached easily from PAMM by a short rideshare or Metromover journey toward the Bayfront Park area. Browse the waterfront shops, listen to the live music, and choose a casual dinner with views across the marina; budget roughly $20–45 per person, though the restaurants here are more about location than Miami’s best food. Keep valuables secure in the busy shopping areas, and use a rideshare back to your hotel after dark rather than carrying shopping bags through quieter downtown streets.
After the flight and arrival formalities, allow around 45–75 minutes from landing at Lynden Pindling International Airport for immigration, baggage, and a taxi or pre-arranged transfer to your accommodation. Nassau’s official taxis are the simplest option; agree the fare before leaving the airport, and remember that traffic can be slow around downtown. Once checked in, keep the first afternoon easy and head to Junkanoo Beach, a short walk west of central Nassau or a brief taxi ride from most downtown hotels. Spend about 90 minutes swimming and settling into island time. The beach is lively and convenient rather than secluded, so keep valuables secured and use a reputable beach vendor if renting chairs or umbrellas.
From Junkanoo Beach, walk east along Bay Street toward the Nassau Straw Market, roughly 15–20 minutes depending on stops and heat. Give yourself an hour to browse woven bags, hats, baskets, woodwork, and small souvenirs. Prices are often negotiable, but do it politely and compare a few stalls before buying; carrying small Bahamian or US dollar notes is useful. Downtown shops generally close earlier than nightlife venues, so arriving by about 4:00–4:30pm gives you a better chance of finding the market fully active.
Take a taxi west along West Bay Street to Arawak Cay Fish Fry—usually around 10 minutes from downtown, though evening traffic can stretch that. Choose a busy stall with a good local turnover and try cracked conch, conch salad, grilled fish, peas and rice, or Bahamian mac and cheese; allow roughly US$20–40 per person, excluding drinks. After dinner, return toward the Nassau waterfront for an unhurried harborfront walk. The area is pleasant around sunset and early evening, but stay on busy, well-lit streets and use a taxi back to your hotel rather than walking long distances after dark. Expect many restaurants and stalls to accept cards, though cash remains handy for taxis, tips, and smaller vendors.
Start around 8:30am at Queen’s Staircase, ideally before the sun becomes intense and before cruise-ship visitors arrive. The 66 limestone steps are shaded in places and take about 45 minutes, including time to look at the walls and tropical vegetation around the cutting. Wear shoes with a good grip and bring water; the steps can be uneven. From there, walk a few minutes uphill to Fort Fincastle, allowing about an hour for the small fort, ramparts, and elevated views over Nassau. There may be a modest entry fee, and access hours can vary, so check locally that both sites are open before setting out.
Walk downhill toward Graycliff Chocolatier for a late-morning tasting and demonstration, usually around an hour. This is a pleasant place to cool down, and you can pick up boxed chocolates as gifts; workshops and tastings may require advance booking, while shop access is generally easier. Continue on foot through downtown to Bahamian Cookin’ Restaurant & Bar for lunch. Allow 60–90 minutes and try conch, peas ’n’ rice, or another Bahamian plate—budget roughly US$20–40 per person before drinks and gratuity. Downtown streets can be busy with taxis and tour groups, so take care crossing and keep valuables discreet.
After lunch, visit the National Art Gallery of The Bahamas, about a 10–15-minute walk from the restaurant. Allow around 1½ hours for the Bahamian collection, housed in the historic Villa Doyle, and take a little time in the gardens if the weather is comfortable. Check the museum’s current opening days and admission before going, as hours can change seasonally. Finish at John Watling’s Distillery at Buena Vista Estate, roughly a 10-minute taxi ride or a longer uphill walk from the gallery. Give yourself about an hour for the estate, rum-making displays, and samples; anyone drinking should arrange a taxi back rather than walking in the heat. If you still have energy afterward, wander Nassau’s quieter side streets near the estate, but leave the evening unplanned rather than adding another major attraction.
Make an early start for Atlantis Paradise Island, ideally arriving around opening time. From central Nassau, a taxi across the Sir Sidney Poitier Bridge usually takes 15–25 minutes depending on traffic; agree the fare before setting off, and allow extra time if you are travelling from Cable Beach. Day-pass holders should have their booking confirmation and identification ready, as access to the marine habitats and resort areas is controlled and availability can be limited.
Spend roughly three hours exploring the aquarium tunnels, lagoons, and outdoor marine habitats before the hottest part of the day. The resort is extensive, so wear comfortable sandals, bring reef-safe sunscreen, and carry only what you need. The day-pass price varies considerably by date and access level, while resort guests have different inclusions; confirm exactly what your ticket covers before paying.
Continue directly to Aquaventure Water Park for around three hours of slides, pools, and lazy rivers. This is the busiest part of the day, and some attractions can develop queues, so go first to the rides you most want to experience rather than assuming you will fit everything in. Advance tickets and capacity availability are essential—do not rely on buying entry on arrival, particularly during school holidays or when cruise ships are in port.
Have lunch within the resort complex or at a convenient poolside outlet, but expect resort pricing: allow roughly US$20–40 per person for a casual meal and drink. Lockers, towels, and premium seating may cost extra. Keep your phone and valuables in a secure locker, and schedule a little recovery time in the shade before moving on.
When you have had enough of the water park, change and wander through Marina Village at Atlantis for about 90 minutes. The waterfront promenade is livelier later in the day, with boutiques, souvenir shops, cafés, and views over the yachts. It is a pleasant place to slow down rather than adding another major attraction, especially after several hours in the sun.
Finish with dinner at The Dilly Club, a polished-casual choice near the resort complex. Allow approximately US$30–60 per person before drinks and service, and check whether reservations are recommended for your travel period. After dinner, arrange a taxi back to Nassau rather than waiting until the resort is quiet; keep your hotel address saved offline and confirm the fare before leaving.
Book a morning boat excursion to Blue Lagoon Island in advance, allowing roughly six hours door to door, including check-in, the boat crossing, and the return trip. Most operators depart from a marina near Nassau or Paradise Island, so confirm the exact meeting point and arrive 30–45 minutes early; a taxi is usually the easiest option, and hotel transfers may be available for an additional fee. The outing depends on sea conditions, so keep your afternoon flexible and check the operator’s cancellation policy before paying.
Spend the main part of the excursion exploring the island’s sandy shoreline and marine areas. If your package includes animal encounters, follow the operator’s instructions carefully and expect separate fees for photographs or upgraded experiences. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, waterproof protection for your phone, and cash for small purchases. The crossing can be breezy even on a sunny day, and lunch may be included or available for purchase—check before assuming it is covered.
Set aside about two hours at Blue Lagoon Island Beach for swimming and an unhurried stretch of sand. The lagoon is generally calmer than the open coast, making it a pleasant place to float, but still follow posted swimming guidance and watch children closely around docks and boat traffic. Beach chairs, lockers, drinks, and changing facilities vary by excursion package, so pack lightly and keep valuables secured rather than leaving them unattended.
After returning to Nassau, take a taxi toward Potter’s Cay Fish Fry beneath the Paradise Island Bridge. Allow time to shower and change first, as boats commonly return in the mid- or late afternoon. At the fish fry, look for conch salad, cracked conch, grilled fish, peas and rice, and Bahamian macaroni and cheese; budget approximately US$20–40 per person depending on drinks and portions. Service is casual and individual stalls may accept cash more reliably than cards.
Finish by wandering along Potter’s Cay Dock, where you can watch harbor traffic and sample a simple island snack while the light fades around the bridge. Keep the evening relaxed after the boat trip, and use a licensed taxi or a pre-arranged hotel transfer for the return—rather than walking long distances after dark.
Take a taxi or pre-arranged car west along West Bay Street to Clifton Heritage National Park, allowing roughly 35–50 minutes from central Nassau or Paradise Island, depending on traffic. Arrange a return pickup in advance if possible, as taxis are less readily available this far west. Spend about 2½ hours following the park’s coastal trails, viewing the restored ruins, and taking in the rocky shoreline and turquoise water. Wear proper walking shoes, bring plenty of water and insect repellent, and confirm the park’s current opening hours and admission arrangements before setting out.
Continue within the western park area to Jaws Beach, a quieter stretch of sand known for clear water and a more natural setting than Nassau’s central beaches. Allow around 1½ hours for swimming and relaxing, but check sea conditions before entering—the shoreline can be rocky, and there may be limited shade, so bring reef-safe sunscreen and a towel. For lunch, head to Nirvana Beach Bar & Grill, where a relaxed beachfront meal generally costs about US$20–40 per person. Service can be leisurely, which suits the setting; confirm the kitchen hours and transport onward before ordering.
After lunch, take a short taxi ride east to Caves Beach, allowing roughly 15–25 minutes depending on traffic. Spend about 45 minutes exploring the shallow limestone caves and walking the beach. The caves are best appreciated in daylight and at a sensible tide, so avoid climbing into wet or slippery sections. This is a simple stop rather than a full excursion—bring water shoes if you have them and leave valuables secured while you explore.
Finish at Cable Beach, around 15–20 minutes farther east by taxi. Arrive about 45 minutes before sunset so you can settle onto the broad shoreline and watch the light fade over the water; allow roughly 1½ hours here. You can return to central Nassau by taxi afterward, usually in 15–25 minutes, though evening traffic along West Bay Street can slow the journey. Ask your driver to wait or arrange a pickup time, particularly if you are staying away from the main resort strip.
Spend your final Nassau morning in eastern New Providence at The Retreat Garden National Park, arriving near opening time while the air is still relatively cool. Allow about 1½ hours to follow the paths through one of the Caribbean’s finest palm collections and tropical plant gardens; this is a peaceful change of pace after the busier excursions earlier in the trip. Bring insect repellent, water, and comfortable shoes, and check the park’s current opening hours before setting out, as operating days and guided access can vary.
Continue by taxi to Fort Montagu, roughly 10–15 minutes away depending on traffic. Give yourself about an hour to explore Nassau’s oldest surviving fort, with its compact stone rooms, historic cannons, and views across the harbor toward Paradise Island. Taxis are the easiest option in eastern Nassau, but arrange either a waiting driver or a pickup time in advance rather than relying on finding one immediately at the fort.
Walk or take a short taxi ride to Montagu Beach for a relaxed final swim, allowing around 1½ hours. The beach looks across Nassau Harbour and is generally a more local-feeling choice than the major resort beaches, though facilities can be limited, so carry cash, towels, sunscreen, and a change of clothes. Keep an eye on your belongings while swimming, and leave enough time to return to your accommodation, shower, collect luggage, and settle any hotel bill before heading west.
For your final Bahamian meal, take a taxi along West Bay Street to the Fish Fry at Arawak Cay. Plan on about US$20–40 per person for a generous lunch or early dinner, with conch salad, cracked conch, grilled fish, peas and rice, and other local specialties widely available. Twin Brothers is a dependable choice for classic Bahamian food, while the surrounding stalls are worth browsing if you want to compare menus. Keep this stop efficient if you have a flight: from Arawak Cay to Lynden Pindling International Airport usually takes roughly 20–30 minutes by taxi in light traffic, but allow longer during busy periods.
For an international departure, leave the restaurant with at least 3½–4 hours before takeoff if you still need to collect luggage, and aim to reach Lynden Pindling International Airport three hours before the flight. Your hotel can arrange a taxi, or you can pre-book a transfer; confirm the terminal and airline check-in requirements beforehand, especially if checking bags. Return any rented equipment, keep your passport and departure documents accessible, and expect check-in, security, and outbound formalities to take longer than the short Nassau–Miami flight itself.
No packing list attached yet.